Search results
24 lip 2020 · If the court finds this is the case, then the court’s powers are broad, it can: add or exclude beneficiaries; change the terms of the trust; remove or replace trustees and protectors; and order the trustees to make a payment from trust assets to a spouse, whether or not they are a beneficiary.
5 sty 2021 · Under Ohio’s equitable distribution of property principle, marital property is subject to division in a divorce. It is the property that both spouses acquired during. Marital property includes: Real and personal property that either spouse acquired during the marriage (including retirement benefits). Any interest that either spouse has in ...
Learn how marital property and debts are divided in Ohio divorces, including which assets spouses keep as their separate property.
26 lut 2016 · Ascher and Scott, Scott and Ascher on Trusts § 15.2.8 n.3 (5th ed., 2009) (Rhoadarmer opinion is not the majority position); Bowe and Parker, Page on the Law of Wills § 44.31 n.9 (3d ed., 2005) (“[i]f the property is given in trust and the trustee has discretion to give or withhold payments to the beneficiary, the beneficiary does not have ...
The court must identify and distribute all the property owned by the parties at the time of the divorce. Each asset and liability must be designated as either “marital” or “separate” (i.e., non-marital).
According to the Mississippi Supreme Court, a judge's goal in a divorce is to divide your property fairly based on the facts of the case, ending the couple's financial relationship and leaving both spouses in a position to be self-sufficient after the relationship ends.
The type of deed you'll use—an interspousal grant deed, an interspousal quitclaim deed, or some other type of interspousal deed—depends on what types of deeds are recognized in your state, as well as your individual circumstances and what you hope to accomplish when you transfer the property.
